SSC Maths Part 1 Exam Tomorrow: Maharashtra Class 10 Updates

The Maharashtra State Board of Secondary and Higher Secondary Education (MSBSHSE) will conduct the Class 10 Mathematics Part 1 (Algebra) exam tomorrow, March 6, 2026. The examination is scheduled for the morning session, running from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. across the state.

Passing Requirements

To pass the Maharashtra SSC board exams, students need a minimum of 35% marks in each subject. The board combines marks from Mathematics Part 1, Mathematics Part 2, and internal assessments for a final mathematics score. Students who are close to the passing mark, typically within 2-3 marks, may receive grace marks.

Exam Structure and Syllabus

The Mathematics Part 1 exam is worth 40 marks and covers Algebra topics. The syllabus includes:

  • Linear Equations in Two Variables
  • Quadratic Equations
  • Arithmetic Progression
  • Financial Planning (GST and shares)
  • Probability
  • Statistics (mean, median, mode, histograms, pie charts)

Marks Distribution for Mathematics

The total 100 marks for Mathematics are allocated as follows:

Component Marks
Mathematics Part 1 (Algebra) 40
Mathematics Part 2 (Geometry) 40
Internal Assessment 20

Exam Day Guidelines

Students should adhere to MSBSHSE guidelines for a smooth exam experience. They must arrive at the examination center at least 30 minutes before the exam starts, by 10:30 a.m.

Essential documents include the SSC hall ticket 2026 and a valid school identity card. Entry will be denied without these.

Prohibited items include mobile phones, smartwatches, Bluetooth devices, and any written or printed materials. Pens should be blue or black ballpoint only. Stationery and geometry tools must be kept in a transparent pouch.

Exam Analysis and Answer Keys

Updates regarding the Mathematics Part 1 paper analysis will be provided after the exam concludes. So far, SSC exams across Maharashtra have proceeded without significant reported issues.

The MSBSHSE does not release official answer keys for SSC exams. However, coaching centers and subject experts are expected to publish unofficial answer keys and analyses to help students estimate their scores.